Storm surge (the rise in water level) may exceed ten feet along parts of the coast, and waves over 25 feet are likely.

"I parked my car about a half mile over there and had to walk just to get to my house because the roads are all covered," Moore described.

Moore spoke to CBS 6 by Skype where water was already approaching his front door by 6 p.m. Thursday.

"I saw on the NOAA [National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration] website that we are supposed to get nine feet plus of rain at our house," he explained. "Everything I ever worked for is about to be molded up."

Moore, a program director and DJ at the local radio station Bob 93.3, was on air for hours warning listeners of the danger from Hurricane Florence.

"There were people calling in that they were staying and they were safe. But, I think most people got out. People who are staying here say they’ve been through every hurricane before," Moore stated.

Moore decided to stay with a friend about 45 minutes inland in Greenville at higher ground. Over the past week, he's moved expensive electronics and valuables to his attic, however sofas and his bed remains on the first floor.

He fears the extent of destruction he'll return to after the storm moves out.

"I hope everybody is okay. The things in the house can be replaced, but I've already accepted that it’s going to be gone," Moore said.